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Green Tea Enzyme Vitamin C Serum

SerumSerum

This may be a useful option if you want a listing-named vitamin C serum with niacinamide and hyaluronic acid notes, in a 1.01 fl oz bottle. Listing brightening and dark-spot language is marketing — this page does not promise fade or a glow timeline.

Where to find it

Editorial interpretation

These notes are judgments from recorded facts and routine context. They are not lab results or a guarantee of comfort.

Best for

  • vitamin C conversations
  • uneven-tone conversations

Consider if

  • you want a vitamin C-tagged serum rather than a niacinamide-only dark-spot serum
  • you already keep sunscreen in the morning

May not suit

  • users who are new to several leave-on actives at once — the listing also names an enzyme
  • anyone expecting a pigment-erasing result

Key ingredients

Only ingredients in our taxonomy are tagged. Extra named materials are listed as text so we do not invent pages for them.

  • green tea enzyme
  • tangerine peel extract

Known product facts

If a field is not confirmed in our available product information, we say so. We do not invent it.

Texture and formulation

Texture
Serum
Fragrance
Not confirmed in our available product information.
Essential oils
Not confirmed in our available product information.
Drying alcohol
Not confirmed in our available product information.

Serum. US listing names vitamin C, niacinamide, green-tea-derived enzyme, tangerine peel extract, and hyaluronic acid. Full INCI not captured.

How it fits into a routine

Routine role: Treatment. This is not the first product we would add to a brand-new routine. Settle cleanser, moisturizer, and sunscreen first.

Not beginner-friendly as a first active stack. Not a fade timeline or a clinical result.

  • Listing-named vitamin C is why this belongs next to the vitamin C article, which previously had no tagged catalog product.
  • Niacinamide and hyaluronic acid notes are why it also sits with those ingredient and uneven-tone pages — not because it outranks AXIS-Y or Anua TXA.
  • Enzyme language on the listing is why this is not marked beginner-friendly.

Related skin types

Related concerns

Concern tags describe why this product is in the catalog. Links appear only when a full concern guide is published.

Related ingredient pages

Related editorial articles

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Educational content only — not medical advice, a diagnosis, or a guarantee of results. We have not personally tested this product for this page. Read our skincare disclaimer.